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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1917)
"A PACK THRKH TEN PACKS DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1917. THE BOOK SHELF 5 The true L'ni v;rlty of these days I a collec tion of books. Carlyle The Dean Mom Co. Phone 688 All book hero mentioned can be found In the Public Library. i MELONS ICE COLD. Tomatoes, box Crawford Peaches, box Plums, basket Corn, Extra Fancy, dozen Green Beans, 3 pounds Sweet Potatoes Strictly Fresh Eggs Crisco small 45; medium Kream Krisp, tin Pickling Vinegar, all kinds. Spices, a full line. Fleischmann's Yeant. BRITAIN WANTS BACK SUM'S HKI7.KD BY V. S. WASHINGTON, Auk. 29. Renewed negotiations are under way between the American and Witlnh govern menu over the final dlnponltlon of Itrltlah vessels bulldlnir in this coun try which were requisitioned by the shipping board for the purpose of upending up construction. Great Britain, it is understood, is Insistent that the vessels when completed be turned back to their Hrltlsll owners. UIWP HSLIIWI JUI Look in fianscom's Window A $2.00 ring piven away to the first person bringing In correct names tr tu wvnn i- that are on dl-lrtajr In the small mirror. . SPECIAL ON LADIES TIFFANY RINGS With Your Birthstone Special Price S2.25 A big new assortment of Wedding Rings and Diamonds. til i mi us i isi isiiw. iwiwifyjl 1 "" iiiiisiiiiiii i in imniMirani -J .n 1- fr iir-iifcliinriJii!-i'-'"-&-----,''-'-''-f'-'' iiiiiiifniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin A Carload Just A MOST ECONOMICAL CAR We do not believe that any car with the came Power, can make the same mile age on Gasoiine, and are willing to enter into gasoline Economy tests with any car. A CAR WITH BEAUTIFUL LINES We invite comparison of the general appearance of the car, including a compar ison of Finish, Upholstering and Tires, with any car near its price. COMFORTABLE, EASY TO HANDLE AND STURDY AS THE OAK. Ak for Demonstration. N. P. McLEAN DISTRIBUTOR HUPMOBILE AND OAKLND. 75 85 35 25 25 10 45 90 75 At one time it was reported the British were readv to relinquish the 1,000,000 tons building here for the British flag, but now it Is said they are willing to pay the cost of upeedfng up but want the ships when they are completed. The British position is that as the vessels will be put Into the transatlantic trade the United Slates would gain no advantage by retaining them except that they might he used to build up American trade after the war. -'! MIBIP U i .... ....... hiui.i... MltftllllllllllllllMlllltlltlllllllllllllllllllimHIK i The Sensible Six" A, Main Street, NEW BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY IX11 THK IIOl'Hb-KI-aU'Klt. Birxt' Trim food awft and their low cost. "The first half of the book deals with common sense die tetics useful to the housewife: the second half is a 'fried out" cook book." leitinar Ail In tires. "A praeti cul pamphlet which is Intended for KtU'ients in domestic art courses, and which wll: Interest many other wom en Notes on dres and its relation to wearer., principles of design applie I to hair dressing, millinery and home decoration tlianiburw ;ull f laundry work. "Concise manual for domestic "C- ence schools or for the home laun dry." Ou-IMlan Kat and be well, KM and icrt. well. "Contains corerctive and normal diets for different con ditions and for different seasons of the year. together with practical suggestions," NOUN GIVES PICNIC FOR RESIDENTS WHO ARE GOING TO LEAVE MKN CKUTI HKI FOIt All.MY KKK VK'K; MISS A1A WKBH. J. ". IM VM A N AN I Ml SS DI Pl'IS II!OltKI. O. A. Moll IHHex John M;n l'laee Twi Miles North of Nolln; other Xt-wsy Nol f .Much Interest. i K:ust firegonian Special.) NOI,IX. Sept 1. In honor of W. K. Dupiiis. Jess Arnold ami Charles Fansh er. who have been certified for army service. Miss Ada W'eolJ. who wilh her nioiher left Monday for Ita cine. Mo.. J. ( r.owman. who has the prlncipalshlp of the Tillamook schools, and Miss juanlta Dupuis who will attend the lVll'lleton high schooi this winter, a picnic and old time country spread wn.s attended hy a goid crowd of friends of the above named persons Mast 8unday Those who aten-led were Mr. nn-l Mis A. It. IJebmen. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Wells Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Fanshier, Mr and Mrs. clarence Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Dtipuis, Mr. and Mrs. I). W. Dupulv. Mr. and Mrs F. Steels. Misses Mar'on Ixe. Nellie Maxwell, Ada Wehb. Juanit.i Dupuis. Dorris Dorrlngton. Mrs. Robert Fos ter. Mrs Williams; Messrs Jess Ar nold. Carl. Chester and W K. Dupuis. J. C. Bowman. Preston Pe Witt, Fay I.oveland. Chas. Hopper. Geo. Brooks. Arrived Opposite Pendleton Hotel. inmrtl'i'il .mil i i ii i llllllliill IIIIN'tal 111 111 111 'xHlex Tile nw cookery. "Em phasizes vegetarian cookery and spe cial features of this edition are the chapter on food value and the Inclu sion of the calorific value of each re cipe and serving." CoMBTwve Coal IIh eronOTiiial awl bmukelcNt oombuhion. "i'lainly writ ten book on the selection and smoke less burning of coal for various pur-1-oses, and the equipment best suited to burn particular kinds of coal. I'lsli American ltcd tomb text book on home deb-lien. "Intended lor the Ked cross Nursing service and contains a Blmple statement of principles, with practical directions and recipes." Kllckmatui I!autlful rrm-lie m iHjiiHehokl linen. -Showing table cloths, toilet covers, curtain tops, towel ends, sideboard cloths. tea cosies, dressing table runners and other items." Neil salads, sandwiehcff and eliafinir ll."h recipe. "elves many recipes with simple and explicit di rections and illustrations of how the finished article ought to look. Con- J tains a good Index." I Ivan Sutton and Masters Elmer Steele, Virg 1 and Joe Dupuis. Chas. A Fanshier has since been exempted from army draft upon oc cupational grounds. Miss Ada Webb and her mother, Mrs. Frank Webb, spent the summer here with Mrs. Webb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Williams, our mer chants They also have farm lands n-ar Pilot Hock. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moll and Mr. und Mrs. V. N. Miller of the Cold Spring-Juniper country, north of Holdman, visited with the fami'y cf J. ft. Hendricks Sunday. Chas. Vinson, Huldritan merchant, was a businc." visitor in our bur Monday. John C. and T H. Williams went to Montana Saturday to look after their farming interests. They expect to move to tint state to remain after Septniber 15th. C A- Moll, the well known state line farnur has lea-ed the John Liw son place two miles north of here and will take possfj.;si.n as soon a the former tenant. J. C. Williams. acates the prem ses, Mr Moil, with his two sims, Kern and Byron, came over yesterday with a load of good" and will proceed with odd jobs ne cessary to be done before they move. O. F. Steele took his son Earner to Pendleton Tuesday where he un : derwent an operation for adenoids, j J. K. Markle of Pendleton- was iti '. our oomm unity Wednesday looking after his farming Interests. ; Mrs H. J. Gordon spent tast week , in stricken Sumpter. her home. She was accompanied by her brother. Ce cil I'tterback. Fortunately the Gor don home wasn't dentroyed by fire. Jess Sayl-r Arnold, Miss Nellie Maxwell, and Miss Marion Iee of Butter Creek, spent Sunday in our community. WKK IlESK-N. YKS. IF PUKSIMOT WTIX le Ti-I!- (mnsiilii -nts lie Wonld Not Vole for War If All Conerew 1. WASHINGTON, Auir. 29 Senator (lore, who wii.e.apked by pt-veral hnn OhmI of his constituents at Huso. Ok lnhonia. to rt'sisn hocnuse of his nniemlment to the war revenue hill to prevent the transportation of trooj-F to Kurnpc. rep'ie 1 tiav. He to'd the Huo cit ens that if they wou'd have the presi lent anil members of conirress resign he wouhl quit and run for reelection. Mr Core tohl his o"n Ptituents he wi'iilii not vote fur war If every other one In congress did Ho said he wmrd supjorr measures h; thought would brinff.the war to a suc cessful nd speedy end. COMMANDS NK(;it( UHll- Ml-: NT. ..William maywaro "o'onel William Wayward, of New York City and Nebraska, is the com mander of the negro regiment of New York militia, the Fifteenth, which is ready for war. Colonel Haywurd be lieves lit: Mack troops will make as good a nhow nu when they go t Ki'ance as an n eirncnt in the rv ice. and he lolivis -vrv man is :in vi. u to ko BOOK REVIEW. lYedinff ilin Family, by Mary s. fte. Maxmiltan, N. T. . A thor oughgoing guide to the healthful feeding of the family, bailed on a knowledge of the science of nutri tion. Chapters are devoted to the special food need of the different members of a family group babas, growing children, adults and aged persons. The question of menus on a rational basin, the wise expendi ture of money for food, the control of the amount and kinds of food con sumi'd, the feeding of the sick are all presented simply and concisely enough for any housekeeper to fol low. The important but often neglected su bject of food preju dices fs most happily treated in the chapter "Food for children eight to twelve year3 old." At the O. A. C. lectures on food conservation recently held in Pen dleton, this book was warmly recom mended as the beat for housekeeper to study. LIVE NEWS OF BCTTE, SepL 1 Even the women are helping the striking members of the Metal Mine Workers' union here today. They have organized an aux iliary to the union, and. according to the strike leaders are active in the interests of the men. "When the women start to fight they make a man ashamed of himself by their wh-i-hearted, self sacrificing ef forts. More power to them," observ ed the miners little publication the Strike Bulletin. The Metal Mine Workers" union is independent of a 1 labor organizations and the women are aiding the union in securing mon- fkts New lOfiition. P MtTI-AND. ore.. Sept. j. Mark Woodruff, oiie of the Pacific north west's best known publicity men. for the last three years has been assist ant secretary of the bureau of public ity and conventions of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, severed hi3 relation; with the chamber today. He will work in the advertising depart ment of a purtiand paper. Just Hlpinir Comrade. CAMP FREMONT. Menlo Park. CaZ-. Sept. 1. Privates Smothers and Latchgann of company E. Third Ore gon, were trotting along at quick t-tep. lugiging a heavy p ank. Several of Smothers relatives dropped IntJ the camp. "I'm sorry to see you be ing punished.'' said one of them a kindly old lady. l see by the rules that this is the way they punish you boys, making you carry heaw planks." Smothers paused. took a new hold of the plank and declared, "Don't yon think it. Poor old Wtch garn s in bed, and the sergeant load ed this stick on him. I'm just help ing him carry it " And with that the two Oregon soldiers swung down the company street with their load. Tried to Water Air-rooled Engine. S-rffi-ant IiiiKrede. truck driver, knows today that some kind of auto mobiles do not require water. He spent two hours hunting for the place to pour water into Majr-(eneral Hunter's air-cooled machine. Utile Chinese works Owd. II. W. Ha, pel. commissary general, has perfected a system whereby he feeds two armies without much trou ble an army of soldiers and an ar my of workmen- Chinese form the i backbone of his system. He has 1 learned yome Chinese words in order j to handle his cook to the greater sat isfactinn of all concerned. It is not j unusi:a' to see flaopel suddenly end a d:scusion with a couple of orientaN"; by a few, well chosen trutteral norspi ; In the language of Set yip Sam. THE NORTHWEST Announcement ! I wish to announce to my friends and patients that I have re turned to Pendleton after a short vacation. On Monday morning I will again be ready to meet my appointments and to arrange for consultations. Dr. Licensed Chiropractor Suite 6 and 7, Schmidt Bldg. As the Autumn Advances FUR, SCARF and WRAPS BECOMES MORE AND MORE NECESSARY AS WELL AS FASHIONABLE. We have a most complete showing of all fashionable furs, such as NUTRIA, MINK, BEAVER, RED FOX, BLACK FOX, HUDSON SEAL, MARNIOT, KOLINSKY, RUSSIAN WOLF AND LYNX. There are-styles and prices for everyone and as a intro ductory sale we are offering them at 25 discount, and altho we are offering this splendid opportunity at this time of the year we will be glad to put this on your regu lar account. Or if you have furs that you would like re modeled we will gladly have them made over and the cost to you would be very reasonable. Montant Press Meeting. MISSOULA, Sept. 1. The annual meeting of the Montana State Press association will be held here October 2. 3 and 4. J. A. Gilluly of the Fer gus County Argus, is the president of the association. WOMEN PACIFISTS AUE DKNOI XCF.l) BY MKS. STORY WASHINGTON. Aug. 31. Mrs. William Cummings Storey, honorary ilIMIMIIIIIIlMllllM!lllIIIIIinHMIIIMIfljllllllUlinMMllllllillllU1lllllinilHillllllIHilU!f I WANTED J E Live Wt Dressed Wt. Prime light hogs $16.50 per cwt $22.00 per cwt. Prime heavy hogs 15.50 per cwt. 21.00 per cwt. Rough heavy hogs 15.00 per cwt. 20.00 per cwt. S Pigs and feeder hogs.... 13.50 per cwt. 1 Pendleton Meat Co. Telephone 146 Hazel St., Pendleton, Ore. llfllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIiinillllllilllllMllMllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllT Mf!llilMllllllillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIl lIMlMininiMIIMIIIllIHMMniMMIMlllMiMMIIIinilMlinilMIIIUIMIIIIllllllllllllMMIU George J. Kinz president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, denounced women pacifists as cowards and trai tors. She declared the women prea ching pacifism when the country in at war is a coward and traitor, play ing Into the hands of the enemy. Other women should quickly repudi ate her, she maintained. There are various cure for the treason habit ano" most of them arw fatal. YOU 1 Who are neglecting your teth will soon pay the penalty. That little pin-hole that appears in rr your tooth today will become a 3 big cavity tomorrow. Guaran- teed first class work at moderate 3 prices. 3 Newton Painless Dentists I Corner Main and Webb Streets Entrance on Webb St. 3 Phone 12 Open F eningv 3 Telephone 467 - f "1 . .. -f J